davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-12
PORK PACKING
MOhr & york

RE NOW EXTENSIVELY ENGAGED Ia
II Packing again. and have constantly on
hand SPARERIBS, TENDERLcINS, PIGS
FEET, etc, q; Low Prices, Fresh Cured Hams
Bacon and Lard. Also, all kinds of SAUSAGES
of superior quality. Spit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-12

When SAsy WIS 81, We gave her Cas4atA
When abe WAC { Child, she cried far Oas;Ar:a
When she bocsAe Aisa eAe esang 70 Castnrt..
Vhan she hsd chxhsA, che g.-s than Cas.xiA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-12

CAuTIoS.-No piano but the "Matbu-
shek " has the tuning pins pushed into q
solid iron frame. John F. Cooper, Sew
enth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-12
YOUR GROCER FOB THEM IA
HALL,LUHRS&CO., Proprietors
CIGARS!

g END ALL YOUR ORDERS DIRECT TO A.
- CoOLOT, Sacramento. Cal, sole Agent for
the Pacific Coast for the Celebrated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.


Metropolitan Theater-To-night, "Rosedale
The Aztec mummies have arrived
A card from "Silurians,''
Free passenger train tomorrow
Fair Oaks Relief Corps-This evening.
Reception committee notice.
Card from Protestant Orphan Asylum
The Cadets benefit.
The state Fair-Nusical programme.
Auction Sales.
W Fl. Sherburn-To- morrow q, 10 ~
Oak Park Acknowledgements
Business Advertisements.
Red House-Fall openineos millinery
Hydraulic pipe wanted
4 IiD-roofer wanted
Mountain home for sale
Dale Co.-Music.
felter, son 4 Co.-Leading wine house.
Men wanted at the Eagle Winery.
An ice cream maker wanted.
Weinstock d Lubin-Some useful hints
Hall, Luhrs & Co." Our Taste" hams.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-12
All Eastern White I,afor coads,

All Eastern White Labor Goedsl
We guarantee you saving OF at least 70 NO,
cent. by buying of US. Goods warranted ss
represented, or taken back and money refunded
Particular attention given 70 all orders, whether
large or sinai We solicit. a trial order, and
promise perfect satisfaction in every partfcr,iar
send for our Price Lisa. Address A. CoOLOT.
Sacramento. Csl SnG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-12

THE OAK PARK ADDITION. Attention is
called 10 the advertisement in this issue,
giving full particulars Of the sale Of lots in
the Oak Park addition TO the city. which
takes place tomorrow at ~ NJ, Killip & Co,
being the auctioneers. a great crowd is
expected TO be present from abroad. as ex-
cursion rate tickets will be sold from San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland Stockton.
Marysyille and other points There will
virtually be two excursion trains from San
Francisco, one leaving there at $50 this
evening, and another at 7:30 A N. to-
morrow, with fare at S., and tickets good
Tor return on Wednesday.
A CAusrIc CARD-In another column
the Aessrs. Hebron, well-known business
men OF this community, publish card in
response 70 an assault upon them BY the
BttT1'ng Bee, in reference to the disposal
OF land to the projected street railway to
be constructed By Mr. Myers. The Messrs.
Hebron having been charged with being
Silurlans," respond with vigor. and ex-
pam the matter complained OF, and take
occasion TO point out wherein thew have
had and kept faith in Sacramento. The
card is decidedly interesting reading
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17

give met" cried Lady Pardock tearfully.
II beg your pardon most humbly for %
.misrepresenting you"
my dear Lady Pardoclk, please say no
more am really glad that was enabled
to render you q oervice."
IA service can never repay" she said
Now, Jocelyn, go with Mrs. Farmer"
For once the child paused. Then he said /:
II want Captain Armstrong to stay with
US always, mamma. We have plenty Of
money for Us all and such o big house.
VIII you comew he cried
II am afraid can not 60 for long, Joce-
lyn." said he; not for always"
"Why noti" said Lady Pardock, sudden
". Then the blood rushed 10 her face, for
she perceived what construction might be
placed upon her words. She motioned me
to leave the room, and then I went out
with Sir Jocelyn until rain came on, when
came back.
"Captain Armstrong is going to be my
eew papa" said Sir Jocelyn that evening
a. he rushed into my room. rs 1t Lot
splendid Now he will toll me plenty Of
tales. Mamma 10 glad, too for she kissed
him when he said he would stay with Us,
and she never kisses any one but mo-"
This was satisfactory. Next day Captain
Armstrong and Lady Pardock came to the
manor, and drove up in the new omnibus
alone. came in cab with the heir and
luggage, and there were great rejoicings
when the engagement was announced at
Cardewe manor.
$50 you cared for him all the time, dear!"
said Mrs. Cardowe to Lady Pardock.
"1did," replied tho radiant young widow,
HE Is the best and bravest man in the
world. .n-CnsseN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17
FUR SUNDAY READING.
LIVING.

Ihsvc seen what n may be to live;
O God, Gun II be
That Thou, In Thy fuilness, wilt give
Thyself unto met
Evcn here, In my everyday round,
Thy face may meets
May the sod am treading be found
A path for Thy feet.
II this be not 90, then in vain
Am living at oil:
But Thy beckoning summons is plain;
Thy awakening call.
Soul, rouse thee, and lift up thine eyes,
For tho sun 10 nrizen! ,.
Yet the seed In the frozen earth lies
Like spirit in prison.
God sends thee to visit, through shade,
Hidden gorms Of His love;
To shine with His warmth vast thou made,
As Hc shineth above. -
Yes, thou, II escaped from esrth's night,
Art alive from thy root
With His freshness. plant of His light,
A stem for His fruit.
o great, humbling vision, to sec
In our weakness His powor!
A CLEAN Of His radiance to bel
His planting, His fioweri
To grow with these fair growths Of His
The cultured, tho wild
To breathe out tho breath Of His bliss
With His children, His childi
o vision Of GOD, stir within lr
Unto Heavenly birthi .n..
Shine, Christ, through the midnight Of sin,
On our souls. and the earth!
Lacy Larcors, In CoagregatienoIssi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17
Origin Of the Word "soodIs."

The criminal prosecutions that have
been carried on of late against dishonest
members Of the New York Board of Al
dermen in Office at the time the Broad
way railway steal was accomplished,
has made the word "boodle" popular,
and given it q permanent place in the
vocabulary of American slang. The
price paid to secure the adoption Of the
scheme was styled ''boodle." and those
who shared in its distribution as q
reward for their votes were called
''boodlers." st. Louis and Chicago
have had their "boodle gangs" and
this class of worthless seem to be con-
stantly increasing. despite the punish-
ment that is being metcd out to Offend
crs by the law in New York and other
cities. The word "boodle'' 10 from the
old Dutch word boedel. meaning prop
erty or goods. The term furnishes q
striking instance of that deterioration
In words to which Archbishop French
called attention. boedsl. Ike pagan and
villain. having at hrst had no evil
msaning.-0. Lowis Glsbe- Dessocrm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

-Thoughtlessness is mover an excuse
for wrong. Our hasty actions disclose,
as nothing else does, our habitual feel
ings.- Chicago Standard.
All the doors that lead inward to
the secret place Of tho Most High are
doors OutwalI-out of self-Out of
smallness-out Of wrong.-Geo. Mac
Donald.
AS the Sandwich Islander believes
that the strength and valor OF the
enemy he kills passes into himself, so
we gain the strength Of the temptation
we resist. Em;rson.
-Irresolution on the schemes Of life
which offer themselves to our choice,
and inconsistency in pursuing them,
are the greatest causes Of all our un-
happiness. .-Addsson.
The rest of Christ is not that Of
torpor, but harmony; it is not refusing
the STRUGGLED but conquer ng in it; not
resting from duty, but finding rest in
duty. ". Robertson.
If you want your lovc to God to
run smooth, have the channel full. You
can have enough to float your whole
business though you be heavily freight
ed with responsibilities. United Pres
byte-ian.
No grace is more necessary to the
Christian worker than fidelity; the
humble graces that marches on in sun
shine and storm, when no banners are
waving, and there is no music to cheer
the weary feet.-Chicago Standard.
Beyond all wealth. honor. or oven
health, is the attachment we form 10
noble souls; because to become one with
the good. generous and true is to be-
come in measure good, generous and
true ourselves. W. Chrtstian Adro-
cate.
TO the man who feels that there ia
no position, that there are no circum-
stances in which he may not, by effort
and patience, by faith and prayer. full
fill the purposes Of the Creator regard
ing hiin-to such n man the question:
Is life worth livings is irrelevant, for II
has been answered beforehand. and
answered In the affirmative. - Professor
j. N. Thompson.
Our lot IL greater than ourselves.
and gives to our souls worth they
would not else have dared to claim.
Hence the humbleness there always ID
In Christian dignity. The immortal
lot infinitely transcends our poor de.
serts; how we are TO grow into the pro
portions Of 20 high Q life it il wonder
ful to think. And yet. though It be
above us always, nay. even beo0ssss Il d
shove us-thele 10 something In Il true
and answering to our nature still; q
that. having once lived with II No m
only hall ourselves ~ aAd that ~
nenssr hs6-witAsat iA-16sVt1psua.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17
A rRATeRNAL TRIBUTE.

Brother Me-
Is home from college,
And his head
80 full OF knowledge
II that really IT'S an effort to adjust his Derby
Full of boating, full Of racing
Full Of baseball steeple chasing,
Boxing, football, hare and hounds,
Putting up the monstrous bell weighing many,
many pounds,
And oil that,
He can leap,
And he can tumble;
He tai talks sseSP 81 tumble"
-4alf back" "touch down." "cushiou caroms,"
"sets-to." going out on strile.'
."Umpirc's ruling" seven INNINGS"
Exc his Coney Island winnings,
And he's followed by pup
1net ut any time CON 60 against its weight and
DO It up,
Iit like.
Such Is Ned,
Ny cultured brother;
College bred
There's sure none other
can compete with him in classics-such as wild
Olympian games.
Hes o boxer. he's runner
He's short stop. hesa sumner,
Always leading, never led,
IL my short hnired nOseless, earless, broken
fingered brother Ned,
He IL Fame's.
Dick Steele, In omaha World.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17

The fear that he would tura into Z
dog when he died. and b. owned By Z
bad man, drove one Rsynolds. ot VIZ.
ginia. 10 suicide.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17

WHEN we desire to solicit any thing, our
| minds run wholly on the good aide or cir
cumstances OF it; whom it is obtained, ouI
| minds run wholly on the bad onea
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17

There y 10 past . isns = books
shali iivA--DslSssv.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17

uiuuS run WHOLLY Oh tub BOOu biOo OF Clr"
cunlstances OF it; whom it is obtained, our
minds run wholly on the bad onea
The captain of Chinese bark now
at San Francisco is in peck of trouble.
Some of his crew are Chinese. and the
others have libelled the vessel for their
wages. The captain having no money.
the United States Commissioner has
ordered the bark to be sold to pay
them. But the custom house officers
will not permit tho Chinese sailors to
land, and the vessel is responsible for
their return to China.
Herman Welker tried to drive
across a railroad track In Louisville.
and the locomotive struck his wagon
and he was thrown right in front Of the
cow-catcher. Before 1t was stopped the
train went on some distance. and then
the engineer and fireman dragged
Welker from under the engine. He
wasn't hurt In the least. and without y
word made OF after his horses,
For some time past experiments
have been made In Germany with .
composition Of cork. sand and limo
moulded into bricks for the csnstiuc.
ton Of light partition walls. This, 1t 10
said, excludes sound better thsa brick.
work. and b also hight and . good
nen-eonductor ef hest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17

whip were quickly attached and tho basket
Travelled across deluged at times by the
waves but securely. The hrst person to
venture was Nlrs. Cardewe. BY general
consent she W snt hrst, and was landed
dripping but IN safety' Lady Pardock re-
fused to go without her boy; but Captain
Armstrong said; Trust himto me. Twill
answer for his life with my own"
She smiled q, him and gave him her hand.
He clasped it. t,he kissed her child, bidding
him remain with Captain Armstrong. SiP
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-17

"lhen DrinS IL. BRING all YOU nave. H
will do to tic up the other bundles" no NUT
tered.
Charleys preparations had hardly beer
completed when the wagonette came in
sight.
Henry; lyon seem determined to bring lug.
gage enough"
"Just change all round" was the reply.
"All right"
The coachman touched his horses gently
with the whip, and of they started. The
breeze was strong, but inland the people
wcre sheltered. 1t was different with US in
the Firely.
We got on very we'll for Q while. The
breeze was rather behind US, aud sent US
dashing along beautifully By degrees,
however, the yacht began to plunge deeper
and deeper. The sea got up, and broke on
board frequently. didn't care, % was
accustomed to salt water, and minded the
boy.
Lady PardOck came and stood by me, ~
think Captain Armstrong was right, Mrs.
Farmer" she said. ~ heard the master tell
Mr. Hemphill that the wind was veering to
the southwest" At that moment Mr..
Hemphili came up with Mrs. Cardewe, who
was glad to lie back in the stern Of the
yacht and be covered with shawls and tar
paulins. She looked wretchcd.
~ thinlrSthat 1t will be more prudent to
rrn for Weymouth at once" said Mr.,
Hsmphiii. s'If we put into Lulworth-sup-
pc sing we can make tho entrance, which ia
doubtful-we can get no res, accommods-
tion. Now OF Weymouth we can, and there
are the train and the telegraph, plenty Of
shops and so on"
Tho ladies agreed to this suggestion, and
the yacht was headed for Portland Bill.
Even Lady Pardock had had enough OF tho
SEQ wster before sunset The waves dashed
In and fogced 10 70 20 below. The wind
rose. - cay one who remembers that aftAr-
noaa viii recoliset u ~ Asres ~ 1vs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-14
BOUND FOR ATLANTA.
Prospects That Savannah's Crack Mill
tary Corps Will Attend the Fair

Prospects That Savannah's Crack Mill
tary Corps Will Attend the Fair.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards held
their regular monthly meeting Monday
night last As it was known that the ques-
ton of attending the Piedmont Fair would
come up, very large attendance was had,
as the 'boys" all desire to take i'll the
exposition Mr.. H. w. Grady's letter was
read, inviting the corps to be present and
participate in the ceremonies, The question
was discussed and finally it was decided to
attend if eighty members or more would
bind themselves to go. After the meeting
the officers circulated among the boys and
some thirty signed at once. Others signed
yesterday, and fully sixty have agreed to
make the trip. There is no doubt but that
the full number, or more, will be
easily secured. Drilling will begin at once
and the boys say they propose maintaining
the reputation of the Forest City military
organizations Col Garrard will return
soon and his energy and ardor in the work
will be perceptible. The First regiment COM
panies all are i'll favor of going if enough
members can secure leaves of absence from
their business. Thirty men will be secured
from the Jasper Greens The Savannah
Cadets, the Blues and the German Volun-
teers win certainly send a representation.
Inc ChaCnalllS, l1uSSarS ana OgleGnOfpeS
will decide at once regarding the invitation.
1t is bad season of the year for the men to
leave their business, but it is thought
enough can go to make a fair representa-
ton for Savannah.
Last night Gov Gordon and party left
Atlanta for the Philadelphia Constitutional
Exposition The Atlanta Rifles accom-
panied the Governor as a special escort.
The Rifles will be the only military cont
pany that will attend from Georgia. The
company was composed of forty men. Gov.
Gordon made personal appeals to the en-
ployers of each young man in business
requesting as a patriotic duty that the young
men be allowed leave of absence for the
trip. In almost every instance was the per
mission granted, showing well for the spirit
of the Atlanta business meI.. IF the Savan
nah employers do as well good representa-
ton win go from the Forest City to the
Piedmont EXPOSITION
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-14
Charleston Breezes.

Mr.. William Mcdonald, who for the past
forty-two years has been connected with the
pilotage business of Charleston, died on
Sunday night in Anderson, to which place
he removed about two years ago.
At Emanuel A. NJ. E. Church, Calhoun
square, ON Sunday, the Rev. Mrs Riley
preached a sermon as a memorial to the late
Bishop Cain, advising the congregation to
subscribe to permanent monument to his
memory. At the same church an entertain
ment is being held to aid the building COM
mittee. Mrs. Riley is light colored woman,
and is said to preach with the force and
eloquence of man. She lectured Monday
night at Morris Street Church in the same
cause.
The following changes have been made in
the railway mail service: Wilmington and
Jacksonville route-A. G. Bethea has been
appointed clerk, class /, vice w. j. Carter
resigned; also e. H. Warning, vice ]. w.
Hearne, resigned; NJ. ID. Kirk, vice w. II.
Manning, resigned; w. V. Jennings, vice ]
NJ. Dick. C. 2. Murray has been trans
ferred from the Wilmington and jackson.
vile route to the Columbia and Charleston
line, vice w. II. Manning, transferred and
resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-14
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Aec1IS S3S1leFeQ ESEe GNlQ ny GllS
News Reporters.
Five arrests were made yesterday, all for
drunkenness.
The Pulaski Loan Association will hold q
regular meeting this evening at the office OF
GaIrard 81 Meldrin.
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan As
<Sociation will meet this evening in the office
of jackson & Whatley
The James Neill Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment at Yonge's new hall to-
morrow evening. The play will be Better
Than Gold"
The fines in the Mayors Court yesterday
only amounted 10 $40 One case was dis
missed and one turned over to the Magis-
trates office.
The number of new cadets at the Virginia
Military Institute that have already re-
ported for duty, is larger by 80 per cent.
than that of any year in the past ten years.
Gen. Francis II. Smith, the veteran Super
intendent, has reason to feel pride III the
continued prosperity of the " NJ l.
The front platform of the smoking car at
tached to the fast mail which left Jackson
vile Monday morning, caught fire from
sparks while near Folkestone, burning quite
a large hole just under the door. The fire
was fortunately soon discovered and extin-
gltished without any great amount of dam
age being done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-14
wanamaker on Advertising.

John Wanamaker, the great Philadelphia
merchant, recently spoke us follows about
advertising:
II never in my life used such thing as
poster, or dodger, or hand bill. Ny plan
for fifteen years has been to buy so much
space in a newspaper and fill it up with
what wanted. ] would not give an adver-
tisement in a newspaper of 400 circulation
for 5000 dodgers or posters. If / wanted TO
sell cheap jewelry or run lottery scheme |
might use posters, but would not insult a
decent reading public with handbills The
class of people who read such things are
poor material to look to for support in mer-
camille affairs. | deal directly with the pub
Usher. ! say to him: How long will you
let me run a column of matter through your
paper for 800, or $500, as the case may be.
] let him do the figuring, and if think he
is not trying TO take more than his share
give him the copy. ] lay aside the profits
on particular line of goods for advertising
purposes. The first year | laid aside 81, 900:
last year laid aside and spent $4,000 |
have done better this year and shall in.
crease that sum as the profits warrant it.
owe my success TO the newspapers and to
them shall freely give certain profit of
my yearly business"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-14
AN ELABORATE INVITATION.
The Grand Excursion of the Genera
Passenger and Ticket Agents.

The Grand Excursion of the General
Passenger and Ticket Agents.
A prominent .s-oad official has Just re-
ceived an invitation to participate in the
complimentary excursion to be given to the
General Passenger and Ticket Agents, by
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the
st. Paul and Duluth. the Northern Pacific
and the Wisconsin Central railroads. The
invitation is as pretty apiece of work as
ever left printers office. The invitation is
quite book, giving the route to be
travelled and a good deal of informa-
zion concerning the points of in
terest to be visited. The cover
Is heavy brown paper on which is printed
the title in maroon colored ink. Upon the
face is an ivory card on which is engraved
an exquisite representation of locomotive.
On the back two pieces of green satin rib
bon are held in place by the seals of the
four companies in red wax. The book con-
tains pictures OF the officers of the associa-
ton, excellently done, and also cuts Of st.
Paul, Duluth, the Falls of Minnehaha and
other places. The work is beautiful, and
it is an invitation to an excursion that will
be as delightful as the book is pretty.